Solar-powered cold rooms, warehouses and cooling hubs allow farmers to preserve perishable goods without relying on expensive and unreliable electricity grids.

Roughly 60 percent of the climate-resilient reefs are located in Australia, the Bahamas, Cuba, Indonesia and the Philippines, scientists said in a study presented Tuesday.

Oklahoma Republicans are embracing a tougher regulatory stance once considered untouchable in a primary race to be insurance commissioner.

A tax law phasing out solar incentives imperiled projects already underway.

Federal judges granted Interior’s bid to voluntarily drop its appeal of a ruling against the administration's pause on new wind approvals.

AM Best warns that the power-hungry, fire-prone facilities will need more coverage than the property insurance market has ever experienced.

Alaska Republican Sen. Lisa Murkowski joined Democrats in both chambers urging the National Science Foundation to reconsider.

The attack on the Emissions Trading System is among industry’s most direct calls yet for the EU to change course on climate.

The European Commission is drawing flak for offering fiscal leeway to contend with skyrocketing fuel prices.

Other targets include more than 80 percent electrification on fixed short‑haul routes in key regions and 18 percent of highway freight volumes carried by such vehicles.

Zenobe Energy will use the money to support the rollout of more than 1,200 new electric buses and charging infrastructure over the coming three years.

Some allies of the president say the administration is sending mixed signals on EPA’s bid to dismantle greenhouse gas regulation.

Regulators questioned Xcel's push for new gas infrastructure while also paying for electrification.

Cyprus tabled amendments to the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism at a meeting of EU finance ministers at the European Council.

The U.K. government promised a “revolution” to clean the skies of harmful emissions. Now some of Labour’s own members of Parliament are fed up with the costs and delays.

"Indirect greenhouse gases," together with heat-absorbing black carbon, are responsible for about 15 percent of global warming to date, according to an analysis.

The process could kick off as soon as the end of this year, with a sale likely to take place in 2027, officials said.

Scientists at a climate law conference said they will continue to study how corporate pollution leads to stronger heat waves, hurricanes and other disasters.

The order stopped short of requiring the agency to implement the program.

The Energy Department is giving millions to a company partially led by a far-right activist and telecom executive to build the nation’s first coal-fired power plant since 2013.